Creative writing takes on a whole new meaning when you’re using a 3D pen. Based on the same technology as the ubiquitous 3D printer, these pens use plastic as ink, making for a writing or drawing experience that literally stands out from the page.
Cool, yes?
Some pens can be almost perfect – except for that not quite comfortable grip. For me, the Pentel EnerGel is like that; it’s a great-writing, dependable pen but it doesn’t really feel as good in the hand as it could.
Fortunately, making a DIY pen/pencil grip is a pretty simple matter. All you need is a good pen, a few inexpensive materials and a little time, and you can improve the cushioning on your pen considerably with minimal effort.
During a recent downsizing exercise, I found a box of old photos & albums. It was so nice flicking through them mug of coffee in hand but as I searched the corners of my mind for names & places of years gone by I wished I’d been more organised, at least noted a date on the back of my pics. Always a believer that its never too late I started looking for ideas of how to create a scrapbook.
Has anyone ever said your handwriting reminds them of that of a doctor’s? Me too, here are 5 more easy tips on how to improve your handwriting and make it look less like you are training to be a doctor.
Looking for something to do with the kids on a miserable wet day? What about designing a T-Shirt.
If you reach out and grab an Artline T-Shirt Marker, you could while away a couple of hours. They have 2mm polyester fiber bullet tips tightly covered with a handy airtight cap that can be posted on the end of the barrel when in use. As you would expect the pigment ink is waterproof & can be washed at 60 degrees C (as long as the ink has been fixed), it’s also fadeproof.
